The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 30, 1929, Page 8

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, SEPT. 30, 1929. Daily Cross-word Puzzle . n;‘cn‘osl 8olution of Saturday's Puzzle :: \'::"I v:par Al 1 e SE QE hy "' Al 1, G.l:l‘.lndn:lmo : ;’mu A A 21, Shortly i e SISO OIS i S o banndhe (GIAGISHR B o 23. Small moun E| 30. Toward the A Real Hourly Bargain Sale —- Unheard of i Mt onoRelmETBONED) ) it e 3 p % e 5 c ‘§'Il.lln for Ed. .': Gl-ll"y Bargains_and Prices - Come to Qur Store g LT p———————_— T ; i . B, o iy aween 3 BB Bl s or Telephone during the hours Mentioned - B . T T Bt ! 4 8 cans Npod all Peaches 1 can Amocat Pumpkin, No. ff 2 cans Reliance Ripe Olives, § 12 Tumblers ... i5e o e \; 00 2145 1 can Prince Spinach, 50 cents 5 pound Peanut Butter, ; i w No. 2; 1 can Amocat Corn, A buy you can’i afford $1.35 2 poinds “\'"I‘"“' “”I'l—'- g ],OQ I V()RY AS()/‘P N_')~ 2; 1 can Amocat !)‘ as, § f” nyes Gun Powder Tea, pound 5 pounds Haines Turnips, No. 2; 1 can Prince No. 1 B Servus 2% pound packag: LiseaGa 25 cents ] , ek % packages, 0o cents SGoiea) ,%1.0() Peaches, 6 Tumblers Cut Macaroni " | Buy from us and bank the ‘ difference Buy By Brand—tt’s Your Protection Red Hot Special All for 81'3() 3() cents visited some o:r the leading manu- facturing concerns inthe middle- ‘S| WALLSTEDT | West and also met a half-sister, i |Mrs. V. Nielsen, who was born six | ARRIVES HERE:years after he left Sweden and | | whom he had never seen, | Mr. Wallstedt is a representative Attended Moose Conven- P et of Reed-Cook, Inc., and visited the tion in Detroit, Rep~ company’s factory in Camden, N. . J., where he saw the new methods resenting Alaska [for curing leather. He was a S. Yallstedt, District Deputy of l8uest at the Goodrich Rubber Plant the Loyal Order of Moose, arrived |in Akron, O. and was amazed to < | Class A Ttalian Prunes, 10 BARS Del Monte Prepared Prunes 5 bottles Alaska Dry Ginger | 1 n nt \l 95 cents !in Juneau this. morning on the |learn that this enormous plant large cans, ) cents 5 a . N Ale o cents 5 i i - | uses 750,000 pounds of raw material -] N > o ( snts ’ steamer Princess Louise. Mr. Wall. ,000 pot m: 0 M lade, 4% 1 SUNNE el o e gt ke B stedt, who has been attending the [daily. And while in Detroit he range Myarmalade, 2 1b. s P 2 Jua Heinz / e utter | Forty-first Annual Convention of |SaWw a Ford car assembled in 45 ( ® ; 2 Fairmont Matches, 6 box Quart By J fhe Toval OFder of Movas in. Des | seconfls; ARA!HWAT I dom ii-bt el cans, $1.00 3) cents 49 cents cartons, 25 cents the traditional minute and a half. After visiting relatives in Pennsyi- vania, he stopped in New York, At- lantic City, Philadelphia, and St. Louis before returning to Juneau. Mr. Wallstedt has been away about a month and a half. | troit, Mich., had the distinction of being the only delegate from Alas- ka. Besides obtaining a wealth of in- formation and statistics concerning the activities of the Loyal Order of Moose at large, Mr. Wallstedt Alway # Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Gladly Refunded Satisfaction Guaranteed on Every Purchase White Laundry Soap Corned Beef, 27 cents TOMORROW Think Before You Act—But Don’t Think - TOO LONG Melba Toast--Famous for its re- ducing qualities, package ...25¢ Seedless Raisins, 25 Ib. box, fresh stocle . o Sr e e B 6100 ol Head Rice, best grade, pound . .10c | Jelly, Everett Brand, quart Kerr jars, regular 75¢ ............55¢ PURVEYORS TO PARTICULAR PEOPLE George Bros. ALWAYS THE NEW THING FIRST! | teresting information on the work cral district court at Ketchikan. | (Murphy, Who was the wife of the I\lothel‘ S Chma OatS, package. 42C @ b b |of the schools this year. |, Jack Barseth was sentenced to Queen of Peach Fete 5Posm:1nster4 ?I;r 'lt‘iaughscr, Miss Ri Oli 3 % 50 35c | Mrs. Merritt also announced that'30 months imprisonment in the [Murphy, married Tommy Sunny, 1pe Olives, pint size, reg. S0c . .35¢ il penitentiary at McNeil's ascayer of the Treadwell Mine, and and to pay a 1ine of $100; ' sen, one year in the Junean | I believe that hers was the first marriage ceremony performed in START YOUR ACCOUNT NOW — Remem- | % | special programs for the meetings H LD E IuN this winter, are being arranged un- der the direction of a special enter- iment committee, and it will be TUESDAY P. M Regular Monthly Meeting Will Be Held in Grade School Auditorium ciation will be héld tomorrow ev 1ing at 8 o'clock in the auditorium f the Grade school building. Mr M. L. Merritt, President of the As- “cciation, announced today that gements had been made with perintendent W. K. Keller to hold the forthcoming meetings of the Association in the old auditor- um, as this room is provided wit a large stage, which lends itself bet- y; ter to the programs of the Associa- ¢ tion. The regular business meeting the Association will be held at the cpening of the session and for the catertainment feature the officers have arranged with Mr. Ord of the Alaska Scenic Views, to show rome educational as well as enter- taining, moving picture films. In addition Miss Fisher of the music! rlepartment of the school, will be | NETS AND SEINES 1l jail and $1,000 fine; Charles hell, 18 months in McNeil's and penitentiary and $100 fine; ! Fraser, two years in McNeil's' nd, 1 eth, Hansen and Mitchel were ! allowed a 30-day stay of execution | which to perfect appeals. Fra-| " Al Reed, sentenced to 10 years| McNeil's Island for killing Ole | deseth last summer, Abraham ! Ketchikan boy scat to St.| ny, Idaho, to an industrn!‘; ol for five years for robbing | post office at Ketchikan, and; Pete Dalton, to serve two years at! Neil's Island for rape, will be, taken south this week by Deputy | ed States Marshal W. H. Cas—‘l im of the Association to make ttendance of the parents and s worth while. B FALL SEASON OPENS " TOMORROW FOR GILL A fishing season opens in Alaska tomorrow m 6 o'clock and commerecis perfitted for certain forms until October 15. 2 tion of seine and gillnet b ted, but no trap fishin autho d The entire Panhandle district south of the 58th parallel is opened for the Fall. However, very few cries are expected to take ad- ge of it, most of them having | 1 down for the year. g lilng was opened in the dis- l' trict on September 20. This is r affected by the closure in October ‘and is permitted under present reg- ulations until ‘the end of the Julia Shortriage and George Cof- ! local minors, committed to St.! ny's * school, will join the Ketchikan, leaving here on ! Alameda tomorrow. Miss Minnie eld will accompany them from REEPEIREIRTE { P. Kostromitinoff, who has 1 a patient at Mayo BrochersI for the past three months and su(-K fering from an undetermined ill-| is returning to her home ln‘ a on the steamer Admiral Rog- | Mrs. Kostromitinoff is accom- | PENAL TERMS GIVEN IN LIQUOR ACTIONS BY JUDGE HARDING % - VISITING HERE Associated Press Photo Barbara Bingham ruled at e the newly established city of Ju- ) (neau. Mrs. Huff had a son who | Eugene Owens, oldtimer of Sum-|Was the first linotype man here | i dum, who arrived in Juneau last 100 , inight on the America I, is on his| ~The hunting around Sumdum is | 5 : | semi-annual visit to the Capital VerY 800d, and I often sec people | City of Alaska, and stated that he|{rom Juneau who come down for | week- ting trips.” was very much interested in the Wesk-end hunti !local improvements being made. Mr. Owens will be in Juneau for PHONE 174 lof the country,” said Mr. Owens, |2ynda Hotel . ey “I have been around this part|® short while and is a guest at the ———————— “for the past 43 years, and I can - . \remember when Third Street was : RV REEN Sov 0 00 ) Strictly Fresh Ammunition ber we give credit at cash prices. - |nothing but a trail filled with b stumps and plenty of mud. We . used to walk along on two wooden | : planks, and if we stepped off of . them we would go into the mud, 3 jup to our knees. The town was| o ipitch dark at night and everyone ° {here packed their own lantern. . “When I came in last night, s :Front Street was all lighted up, . and instead of the old street there| . was a brand new concrete roadway. | e must first have sat in prison e Juneau used to be one muddy hole | e or at least have earned that e |because of the marshes, but shefq gictinction. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ., PRINCE OF LIPPE IS FINED FOR FREE TALK | . | ° | e GLOGAU, Sept. 30—Prince ! ® Friedrich Wilhelm of Lippe ® has been sentenced here to . . . L] ° a fine of $125 or one month’s imprisonment for having de- clared that “it has become proverbial now that to be- Trapper’s Supplies Newhouse and Victor Steel Traps Tents, Curran-Green Loggers Rubber Boots, Axes, Saws, Etc. Cut Rate Shoe Repairing come a Cabinet Minister one certainly has progressed lately. e Although the prince insist- “I can remember when Willis ed that he meant no of- Nowell's uncle had a log cabin cab- | ¢ fense to present German in right here on the corner where ¢ Cabinet members .by this the Zynda Hotel is now standing.|e assertion, it was found by | Later, he sold it and it became the ¢ the court to be contrary to Log Church of Juneau and was the (e the provisions of the Safe- |first church in Juneau. I believele guarding the Republic Act. it was a Presbyterian Church al-|e The judge, in order to pre- - present with her orchestra and ren- panied by her parents, Mr. and Brigham City, Utah, peach festivai though I am not quite sure about|e veht hard feelings, reduced 211 Seward ’ Al 4 der some numbers, as well as a| Four defendants, convicted of vi- Mrs. J. H. Peterson. | PSRN e ‘that. i® the fine to $75 because of o wnys flute solo by one of the members olating the National Prohibition | e S i “There were three ladies in town|[e the Prinee's “reduced cir- Street an S Opell of the orchestra. Superintendent Act, were sentenced last Saturday LODE MINING CLAIM LOCA-, Commercial job printing ai The |when I lived here and they wers e cumstances.” Keller will also present some in- by Judge Justin W. Harding in the | TION NOTICES AT THE EMPIRE, Empire. Mrs. Olds, Mrs. Huff, and Mrs./e e e o 0o 0000000 e 5